callcc

joined 1 year ago
[–] callcc@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago

I ran an XMPP network based on prosody and used snikket on android. Can recommend!

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 1 points 2 days ago

Heh, that's also interesting for me to hear. I usually also tend to try and constrain everything and make it as parametric as possible. Since this model became more complex than previous ones I took the liberty to be approximate eg. when lining up the glands and the holes. In the end i just want something printable as quickly as possible. I'll probably never change the dimensions again. It's therefore more time efficient to re model things if I ever need to adjust things.

With the new assembly toolbox I might find an easier way to fit things like the glands and the holes together. Maybe by just tying a cutting object and the gland together and using booleans (which I find quite cumbersome to use).

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 4 points 3 days ago

Great project! I would love to see them on someone. I fortunately don't need glasses but I might at some point consider printing sunglasses.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 3 days ago (2 children)

Ok, since you're really interested, here's my file: https://acloud11.zaclys.com/index.php/s/x2QGkqcCDNjzWe2 I started out by using a master sketch but got a bit lazy afterwards, so quite some things are positioned manually. I'm not sure it's the best file to learn from but maybe it's not terrible either.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 3 days ago (4 children)

Thanks, not yet since there are quite a few things missing still unfortunately. Once I've completed it and successfully printed it, I'll publish it somewhere.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

I'll try on my good old ender 3 with PLA. Should do the trick.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

Many thanks! I figured out the name should be Dewie while typing out Dewpoin... on the case body. It was too obvious to not use :)

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 6 points 4 days ago (1 children)

Damn, it took me a while to get this joke. Well done! :D

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 3 points 4 days ago

Yup. It's not as loud and less energy intensive usually.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 17 points 4 days ago (5 children)

Hah, I didn't mention the most important part. It basically switches on a ventilator when the absolute moisture content outside is lower than inside. This results in drying of the room that you ventilate like a basement with moisture issues. The dew-point acts as a proxy for measuring absolute moisture content.

52
submitted 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago) by callcc@lemmy.world to c/3dprinting@lemmy.world
 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/21641314

I'm designing a case for a dew-point ventilator controller to be 3d printed. The controller is implemented using arduino on an esp32. The project is based off of the code and HW implementation by Make Magazine Germany: https://github.com/MakeMagazinDE/Taupunktluefter. When starting out I was thinking this would be an easy project but it turned out that especially the lid with its lip and groove design and the parts fixations were not that easy. I'm excited to finally print it.

The file is parametric to some extent and the main footprint is based off of a master sketch. Many parts were imported as step files from grabcad. I used FreeCAD 1.0-rc1 which works like a charm for many things. Next thing I would like to do is to use the new assembly workbench. What do you think?

Manual "Exploded view",

Opaque view.

EDIT: I didn't mention the most important part. The device switches on a ventilator when the absolute moisture content outside is lower than inside a a certain room. This results in drying of the room that you ventilate like a basement with moisture issues. The dew-point acts as a proxy for measuring absolute moisture content.

 

I'm designing a case for a dew-point ventilator controller to be 3d printed. The controller is implemented using arduino on an esp32. The project is based off of the code and HW implementation by Make Magazine Germany: https://github.com/MakeMagazinDE/Taupunktluefter. When starting out I was thinking this would be an easy project but it turned out that especially the lid with its lip and groove design and the parts fixations were not that easy. I'm excited to finally print it.

The file is parametric to some extent and the main footprint is based off of a master sketch. Many parts were imported as step files from grabcad. I used FreeCAD 1.0-rc1 which works like a charm for many things. Next thing I would like to do is to use the new assembly workbench. What do you think?

Manual "Exploded view",

Opaque view.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 6 days ago

Are you building a C/C++ project that should run on BSD, Gnu/Linux and other platforms? Then maybe use autotools. All distro tooling will easily be able to handle it.

Are you just building some small project that will never make it into a distro, maybe just use something simpler. Or even just a plain makefile.

[–] callcc@lemmy.world 2 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

Just take a cutting before letting it bloom. They make roots super quickly in water.

That being said, I have no idea if they die off after blooming. According to Wikipedia they are perennials though.

 

Who can suggest an ethical SMTP provider for low volume transactional mail? I'm willing to pay up to 2€/month for a few hundred mails per month.

 
 

One of my tomato plants is doing excellent due to the warm weather recently (was planted 2 Weeks earlier).

Also some pics of beans in blossom. They don't seem to be that happy though, any ideas why?

And more tomatos:

 

I'm writing a little plotting library for LCDs. I'll try to publish it once it's more polished. What do you think?

For now it supports reading data from a Vector, arbitrary scaling on both axes, linear interpolation, different point styles (square, circle), arbitrary many graphs.

75
submitted 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) by callcc@lemmy.world to c/gardening@lemmy.world
 

The beans, salads, tomatoes and others are finally growing a bit quicker. With the fourth or fifth start of spring, I hope this time the temperatures keep staying up.

Tomatoes are still small but growing nicely.

The new raspberry bushes produce first red fruits.

Bonus: Happy chicken sharing some leftover melon.

 

After a cold and rainy start of spring, finally the beans are sprouting. We also have a bunch of tomatoes and brassicae.

Let's hope the abundant snails don't take too much.

 

Tomatoes, cucumbers, paprika, cannabis, brassicas, etc.

 

I just got an old Ender 3 for cheap and wanted to replace the crappy extruder with a nicer bowden extruder of my (now) direct drive Kobra Max. When I connect the new stepper, nothing moves. It's a longer stepper and a different manufacturer. Is the wiring different or VREF wrong or are there other reasons why it wouldn't move? The driver is good, since the old stepper is still working.

Thanks for any help!

 

Hello fellow bike commuters,

I have the impression that my underwear doesn't last as long as it would without me cycling to and from work five times a week. My boxer briefs get holes too quickly between the legs. Since I can't remember a time where I didn't cycle, it's difficult for me to know if this is due to cycling or the normal way for them to die.

Can anyone here tell me about their experience? Is this related to cycling frequently? More importantly, do you know of special cyclist underwear which is not the sporty padded type but something you could wear all day and which would't rip so easily.

 

Has anyone thought about printing narrower lines in order to get sharper corners? Once Linear advance or Pressure advance is activated, you don't get bulging corners anymore... but can we do better?

Has this been implemented anywhere yet? Does it have a name?

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